davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
Afternoon Board
Chicago Live STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 81.
Cattle - Receipts, 11,OOO; steady; rather
stronger; shipping steers, 3 .O0G4 20; stockers
and feeders, 1.5o "a $50; Texas cattle,
180 q 1856.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; slow, Is lower;
shipping, 5.l5@5. 40; light, sos a 5.35.
sheep = Receipts, 5000; steady, natl yes,
800 "a so; western, 800 a 800; Texans.
275 m395
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
Mining Market.

NEW YORK, July Claiming shares are
strong: Brunswick, 81 go; Deadwood, 81. 40;
Eureka, $6.12]%; Ell Cristo, 1918; Amador,
Sl.10; Nor'h Belle Isle, 5000; Navajo, sl.S5;
Sutro tunnel, 39c. security, $3.50; Santiago,
1915; Standard, $1.40; tornado 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, OF
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself ano
wife owe our lives TO SHILOHS CON
6TMPTION CURE. For sale at a.
q Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July 81.
Wheat-Easier; cash, 7O14: August 20 S-l6;
September, 7234.
Gorn-Firmer; cash, S774; August, S7sl;
September, 3S14.
0ats-Unchanged cash, 2615; August, 25sz !;
September. 2614.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
PatrnIeum

NEW YORK. July 81. Petroleum, steady;
opened at $50 highest, 60I lowest, 5S5s;
closed at 592s. Sales, 5sl 600 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
IATER.

Wheat-Demand poor; holders offer
moderately; red western spring, 6s. I'd. @
sd. per GENITAL; red winter, IS. sd. p I'd.
Corn-Steady; demand fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22

Rye-Steady; 40.
Barley-quiet; September. 65114.
shouldsrs-5.9O q 600; short clear, so: q
$40; short ibis, 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
LATER
New York General Market

NEW YORK, July 21-Hops, quiet, steady;
Coffee, spot, fair; Rio, steady, 2O114; options
August, 1876 q lS.45; september, Is 60 q
1875; October, Is 81 @ 1885; November, l8. IS
q Is IS; December, Is IS @ Is go. Sugar,
steady; modera ely active, fair; refined,
quoted "a q 4 9-l6 refined, puiet Molasses,
nominal Copp T, firm, lake 1925 @ 10A.
Lead, firm. Tin, firm. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
MCCORMICK & Co..
q a II * H r. =
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

HALEY, IDAHO.
Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments.
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
Collections Made Mt Lowest Rate
Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New York and san
Francisco.
fers on leading cities of the United States
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris
Stockholm and all other prominent points
In Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YoRK-Importers' AID Traders Ma.
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank.
Ko9ntze Brothers.
CHICAGo-Commercial National Bank
81. LoUIs-States Savings Association.
KANSAS CITY-Nadonal Bank of Kansas
City.
oMAHA-Omaha National Bank.
OENvER-City National Bank, Denver Ma.
tiolal Bank.
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beekwith & Co.
OGDEN-CommerciG National Bank.
HELENA, Mont.-FiFst National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont.-First National Bank, Clark
& Larabie.
HALEY, Idaho-McCornick &Co.
BELLEVUE, Idsho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
GLKo, Nevada-J. Henderson.
SAN FRAECIsCo-First National Bank, The
Croker Woolworth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
Liverpool Grain Trads.


LITEhPUULl Jul! 4.
Flour-Peor demand, steady; 9s. Sd
Wheat-Poor demand and easy; new No
2 winter, 6s sgd new No. 2 spring, IS.
4ad.
Corn-Fair demand, steady; spot, As I'D. A.;
July, As I'D; August, As. I'D; September,
Is. I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

Bu1lion.
NEW YORK, July 21-Bar silver, 953s.
Money Market.
NEW YORK, July q.
Money easy, q 5.
LATER.
Money on call, easy. 4@ 81 per cent ];
closed offered f.
Prime mercantile paper. 81 q 6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, quiet unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
Collections Made ut Lowest Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-30
Hotel Horror.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. ga shocking
accident occurred ct the Kirby house
shortly before 8 O'Clock this morning.
A boil ar used for heating water ex.
ploded. entirely wrecking the rear
end Of the building and burying q
number Of people beneath the ruins
fatally wounding several and It ID
feared killed others outright. The
explosion occurred at $50. The boiler
which exploded was the hot wateI
boiler behind the kitchen range. Ths
explosion blew . portion Of the real
wall Of the building thirty feet In
width and extending from the ground
10 the aoor Of the fourth story. One
end Of the dining room was wrecked,
all the tables being knocked over and
the dishes smashed. Most OF the
guests had finished breakfast. Among
thoss who remained . panic reigned,
but a fAr % known none OF the
suests were hurt. The kitchen was
completely wrecked. There were
about q dozen girb In the room at the
time and eli were buried beneath the
mass Of brick and mortar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-30
A Ball at Eureka Valley.

A pleasant party held high car nival
at b. Johnson's residence Thanksgiv.
ing eve; the valley stri. 9 band fur
nished the music for the occasion and
the high kickers manipulated their
heels continuously Till the peep of
light in the Orient. The costumes rs
described by the rural reporter, We
give below but condone adverse criti-
cism, remembering the limited oppor-
lunities said reporter has for being up
in such . chsngeable topic as the
fashion:
Mrs. J. wore o Brindie colored sat.
inetie, her waist confined by glrdle Of
amber cane, slightly decollete neck,
elapsed with q photograph Of g.
Cleveland. Her coifiure was artistic
ally arranged, puff.d at the sides,
dovetailed with straw berry blossoms,
a 10 Anglaise.
Miss III. Prominent robe black
silk, mounted on stays, embroidered In
form most uniform, her designers
mot . tailor) were experts In histron-
ony q autobiography; the hair wa,
coiled behind In the fashion Of BlucheI
on the rhine; planted In the back.
ground pull back iniantile beau ideal.
Miss N. ID. wore brunett twang ol
velveteen bizarre, with Spanish jacket
embroidered with Indian plated lari.
ettes; the combination was especially
striking In the lamp light; her hair
uupowdered but In 10 mode.
Mrs. D.'s suit was quite inviting; re-
marks Of admiration was in her favor;
her leading apparel was dark copper.
colored Tsssimer silk; Greek serge
enveloped her dimensions, dotted with
potAtoe blossoms, galiopsded, scol-
uped ranchero; . gold chain encircling
her neck, enclosed therein. the picture
a autograph OF Jim Blaine, emblemi.
cal of the craft Beau Mondes
Mrs. A. was In possession Of . Gle
yer gown, unincumbered with foolish
frills and foibles Of fashion; In her %.
lection she desired ~ be just, and no,
frivolous, with high appreciation Of
innovation. simplicity, elucidation ol
principA non 10 mode.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-30
Police Magistrzte's Court.


"m' Alien ~As Drought up oeiof'
'"o 0ou'' yss'eluAy cnsfseo win nav
'"s u'S'ufoea Tue peace 'ne previous
''en'uk anu |" ~As 'ounu " oe ciea'
'~e'' opon pay "en' VI sii'S' oeienu'
-. .'' ','o"s'o'
oop'A'ns "ss unAoo -sA'os' 'os
..' aua.,' ~ J, 0A''i. 0ou'pAny w Ao0'."' VI
~. :. u'oou ''.e A''' ~sn'. 'ne
AAe" o""ei VI W" s.u 'ai' iui-
~ nn ~ WIN
p. wy ns'' w VIC e'0e' o'' 'ne
m, ~ 1'' 0ou'0 W .
n' "o'' p'l.An' case ye' neA'o
' "~' 'ue '''" Oh" ye.'e'
~ '' n''ee' ,'1 ..u u'
's' "A' ." n'S ."u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-30
Roaming Indians.

We understand from several gentle.
men who had been on the reservation
within the last two days that Plenty.
coues. whose lodges have been scst.
tered from Pryor creek to Clarke's
Fork, has recently moved all Of them
into one village on the Clsrke's Fork
river near the mountains. Also that
about 800 lodges which have been
located on the Big Horn this summer
were told to 60 where they pleased for
their winter csmps and are moving
from the Big Horn over onto Pryor,
Pass Creek and Clsrke's Fork, choos-
ing places where the cattle are the
thickest for their camps. The busi.
ness Of killing cattle Is becoming
more frequent than is At all pleasant,
the Indians seemingly having no re-
spect fvr the fact that so cents per head
is being paid for the privilege Of graz.
ing these range cattle where they are.
The government shows no inclins-
ton to protect these cattle owners
who are paying thus dearly for their
grazing privileges and these numerous
lodges OF Ipdians moving into places
where the cattle are the thickest rath.
er looks as though there would be
trouble before spring In regard to this
matter, as the cattle owners will not
be willing to see their cattle slaughter
ed without q protest, which is spt to
be In the shape ofa few dead Indians.
Billings Ga zette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-30

Agent Williamson's report TO the
commissioners Of Indian affairs con-
tAins the following:
"Tbe census Of the Crow Indians
forwarded on June 30th exhibits the
facts, ~ 1t was possible to obtain
them, with regard to the number Of
Indians of this TRIBE. The census
shows total Of 2,456 Indians In place
OF ,226, as reported last year from rec
ords Of census take several years pre-.
vious. In future there will be but liz
tie trouble in keeping correct count,
- the reservation is divided into agri-
cultural districts. each in charge Of o
farmer Who 10 instructed to keep an
accurate account Of the births and
deaths. reporting the same ut this
Office monthly, thereby preventing
any fraud on the part Of the Indians
regarding the actual numbers In their
respective families. This census will
be OF great assistance In making the
allotment Of land 10 the Indians in
severslty."
The agent shows that 2.5s3 head Of
stock cattle are owned by 395 families
Of the Crows. or moneys collected,
the agent says:
"Since the commencement OF my
administratiotion there has been quite
n large sum ISIS, ,9eO) collected from
various sources by mesnd deposited to
the credit Of the United States treas
ury. I have addressed several COM
munications to the commissioner rs-
garding this fund, aad expressed an
earnest desire that 1t be utilized in some
judlcious msLner for the benefit Of
the Indians, TO whom IL rightfully be-
longs."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-30
10 arrest horse thiefand whIskey ped.

10 arrest horse thief and whIskey ped
dlei named smith, whom they heard
were in teLt on the Alexander place
about mile and half from here
Arriving ut the tent Cole rode up on
one side and Dalton on the other.
Seeings man at tho door of the tent,
Dalton inquired for Smith, who
rushed out, listol In hand. Dalton
said: "Don'I shoot; / want nc
trouble" But s nth fired. n oting
him ia the left breast, INJECTING q
mortal wound. Dalton then said;
Ppm killed." and Tell from his horse
with the hammer OF his revolver
caught at balfcock. Cole shot Smith
as he turned TO re-enter the tent.
Then b woman ran out w'th q child
In her arms and man named Dixon
followed her. Cole, who had dis
mounted, stepped back ward, but his
spur catching in tent cord he trpped
and fell. Dixon then fired at him be.
fore he could rise, putting q ball
through his overcoat. aud as he rose,
shot him through the right breast.
Cole tried to shoot him but the woman
taught his Winchester. Quicklyjerk.
ing loose, however. he fred, shooting
Dixon In the shoulder. He then
baked to tree and q regular fight
followed IN which the wife OF Dixon
was accidentally killed, aud two bull
els were put through Coles coat and
the bark was peeled of the tree be-
hind which he was sheltered. Find
ing chance 10 e-cape. CJle hurried
away on foot, nis horse having run or
during the fight, and when he had
gone short distance man came out
OF the tent and approached Dalton.
who was badly wounded. and needless
Of his pitsous appeals for life, fired two
bullets into his head, causing instant
death. Smith died from bis wounds
al 8 o'clock yesterday. Dixon is now
10 the United States jail hospital and
Mrs. Dixon is dead.
Lowry. the man who finished up
Dalton, Is still al large, but will proba-
bly, be recaptured, as all Of the mar.
shsl's force are in pursuit and are
securing the country for him, aud
every effort will be made to catch
him, Is it 10 becoming too hot for dep
uty marsbals in the Ind an Terrific. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-30
ACTIVE ANARCHISTS.
Threatening Letters Sent 10 Judge Cow lag
Of New York.

Of New York.
New YORK. Nov. S.-At the after,
noon session of the trial Of Most, the
anarchist, Judge Cowing announced
that he had received q threatening
letter. II was one that he should die
regard. The letter read: ST you
charge against Herr Most you will
die. Death for oil officers 10 their due
liberty" Another letter unsigned
and containing no threat reminded
the judge that Sharp should 60 70
Sing Sing before Most Ia again impris-
oneo.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-The anarchists
Of this city have prepared rabid ois-
cular for distribution among the
working men and is headed with the
sipgle word Eight" The circular
denoupces the anarchists trial and
execution and declares that nothing
| but force will win 1t and urges "prs-
marathon for the revolution" "Who-
ever Joins u.s." says the circular,
"must take ell the consequences upsn
himself and must be ready 10 Sacrifices
everything for the cause, even should
IL be his life."
Paul Wolf 10 In the same kind e
AZ 20 Herr Most and all for preaching
the Same doctrine and making thrsa1n.
Wolf Il highly educated and ans
looking German about IS ysan old,
H Q speaks four or Ave language ana
is employed by . map publlsei.g
company. Friday night psrsscsay
sober, he went 10 . saloon q % Hanne-
| YER street where be preached ansrcey
and ioretoId the violent deaths -
sta.ss' Attorney 0hsssll, Judge
Gary and I'll The Juron IN We ansrsA-
,ss tr,si. The uttsrAncs rssshsd ~
po,Iss ssl ts-sisht Wolf vas ssrss>s1s
sbsrrsd with dissrdssiy sesdsas -
uahlsg thssa>A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-30
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

Th~ OHesai Paper Of Custer CoSntv.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-30

time be1n advertising . large lot for
sale In our columns has changed his
mind, and Is now buyer, instead Of Q
seller. A gentleman Of this city wrote
for prices. saying that the cash was
ready II the price suited, and In reply
was notified that the cattle were OF
the market and the owner was pre-
pared 10 put in SIS, 900 more IL suitable
cattle could be bad at current prices.
Another lot was sold, the money
received from the east ready to bs
paid over, when the seller conclud-
ed he did not need the money,
and the cattle would pay better
than money loaned out. So he jump
ed the train, went east and declared
the trade of. The money is still nero
and will be invested in cattle between
this and the next roundup season IL
there are any on the market. We
could name number Of persons who
want to buy, but none who want TO
sell-at least at the present ruling
prices.
E.stsrn people who have been close
observers Of the situation are begin
ming to think better of the COW busi.
ness, and In the near future there will
be good deal Of inquiry and many
investments. The sun 10 coming up
In the east and soon his sffalgencs
will be shed oser the broad plains Of
the west.
There is good time coming boys.
wait little longer.-N. w. L. q.
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-30
Loosening Up

Il 10 very evident that . change 10
coming over the thoughts and actions
Of the people In references 70 the cattle
business. They are beginning 70 rse.
oguiss the fAss that this n nsa Ne time
70 ell Ons party vAs - ~ ssos
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-30

A. y. H.-Division No. msets fpt and second
6andays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Mseis hrst and third Wednesdays al
Es0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A. y. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, 6rsi
I'D third Wednesday,.
r. A. fellowstone Chapter. No. 8, second
ssd fourth Saturdays.
K. T-Damascus Oommandsry, second ant
ssurh Thursdays.
1. v. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, ever,
neudsy at their hall.
I. %. o. F.-sentinal Encampment, No. Q, fra
and third Friday.
Z. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursda,
evening" st Odd Fellows Hall.
Q. <. Of A.-Miles City Branch. every sunday .
vP. m.
x. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
@. A. R-U. 8. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst an,
sAird Tuesdays.
10. G.T.-star Of the West, No. "a, ever,
Thsndsy evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-25
A Mystery at lone.

From Frank Bradley we learn
that while men were employed in
breaking ground for a foundation
in lone, box was found contain
ing the remains of white person
with the head sawed in two. The
place where the box and remains
were found is near the ground where
the fire occurred recently. The
citizens of lone suspect the remains
10 be those of man who was re-
ported many years ago as having
rnysteriously disappeared from that
section of Nye county.-Belmont
Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-25
CLEVELAND AND THE sssUN,,.

Mr.. Dana, of the New York Sun,
does not like the President, and
Mr.. Cleveland has reported at
times with some insinuating things
about Mr.. Dana's newspaper. So,
when the President started out on
his trip through the wild West and
even bearded the Missouri lion in
his den Mr.. Dana critically caught
up every word he uttered. 1t was
not long before he discovered that
Mr.. Cleveland's addresses in the
various cities were picked out as to
the facts of them from the "Ame;1-
can Cyclopedia." The Sun hoped
on to this and side by side printed
Presidential addresses and the cor
responding extracts from the CYCLIC
pedia. The pertinency Of the Suns
objection to the Presidential dis
eliminating taste certainly does
not lie in the fact that the
American Cyclopedia was preferred
to others, since no less a person
than Mr.. Dana himself is the editor
OF that publication. Perhaps the
people of the West are to be con-
graduated that Mr.. Cleveland chose
to utilize something that Mr.. Dana
wrote to any meddling of inoccuous
desuetude that the President might
have concoced. The effect, for in
stance, of a dose of Presidential
melange upon the thoroughbred
Democrats of ST. Louis cannot be
calculated by any known method
of mathematics or philosophy
Sac. Bee:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-25
THE WALKER LAKE RE-
SURVEY.

The Walker Lake Bulletin says:
"Now that the boundaries of the
Walker Lake Indian Reservation
are definitely marked by a re.sur-
vey just had under the direction of
G. w. Irish, Surveyor General of
the State, and the entire. Lake and
much OF the land adjoining the
same is embraced within the lines;
therefore there can be no mistake
hereafter about how much belongs
to the Indians and what don't.
What a shame it is that such large
sheet of water, teerning with the
finest fish, and a territory that is
known to contain much precious
metal should be set apart for
handful of Piutes, to the entire ex-
clnsion of all white people. We
are not in favor, by any means, of
depriving the Indians of the prop
erty, provided that the same is set
apart by the Government and the
Indians should have the slightest
use for the same, but, in this case,
it is a well-known fact that the In
dams make no use whatever OF the
mineral belt, and are too trifling or
lazy to catch the fish that abound
in the Lake. AS we understand,
this is what is called an Executive
reservation, that is to say, it was
created by an order of the President
of the United States, and by him
can be abolished. There seems to
be no good reason why a proper
showing cdlld not be made by the
citizens of the county to his Excel
lency. Grover Cleveland, and thus
have the. Reservation cut down to
tho requirements of the Indians, and
have the balance thrown open to
settlements, etc. Who will take
the lead? Petitions and afidavits,
to be presented through our Repre-
ssntatives in Congress, will, in our
opinion, have the desired effect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-25
CRIME C0sTs MONEY.

The jury in the Morrow case
have disagreed standing IL to ! for
conviction. Under the present law
a millionaire tried for crime can al
ways get off if he can bride but one
Juror. But there is one pleasing
reflection and that is that Morrow's
dirty work in cheating widow wo-
man out of her money did not net
the fellow any profit.
Morrow may escape punishment
in Jail, but he has been wei! pun
ished already. First, he had to
pay Creighton, Doane and Northey.
Then he had to pay the three $500
fines that Edmonds imposed for
contempt. Then came the expen-
ses OF the trials of Doane, Northey
and Creighton. Then he paid Nor
they 5000 and McCord $50, 900 to
keep them quiet. McCord came
back for some more and had to be
settled with. Then Northey bad to
be squared again. Detective Davis
got $40 900 to go away till alter the
trial, and Dick Creighton got about
900 more to jump his bonds.
The bondsmen will go to Morrow
for indemnity and that will he $I0,-
900 more. Then Morrow has some
lawyers to pay. McAllister's fee
will be at least $50, 900, Foote'S So
600, McClure's 10000. Knights
81, 900 and a whole raft of other ex-
penses. About $3.50, 900 will have
to be spent before he can feel mod
erately safe to escape San Quentin,
and for all the rest of his life these
abject wretches will bleed and
blackmail him. His name is tar
nished, Cor his guilt is undeniable.
Men refuse to take his hand. and
he looks like hunted cur. He is
a moral leper whom men must shun
on pain of being Stunned themsel-
yes.
And all for what?
Because when the attorneys of
Mrs. Wright went to the Geary
street railroad for damages and Of
fered to settle for 5000, which the
Directors were willing to give, Nor
row arose and said: "Give her 3d.
900 and not id cent more
If she wants more let her 60 to
for it,
Even in San Francisco, dull
coarse, money-lovlng, sensual, gross.
cowardly as it is, men stop to curse
the dog who would treat a poor
woman SO brutally, and those who
believe In a higher power predict an
awful punishment for Morrow in
this world and the next.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02

HERE is what advertising has d one
for California The immigration to
California during the past year is
reported to have amounted to about
100000 persons. Southern California
got most of them, and it is estim ated
that the money spent in advertising
that section has returned multiplied
by 1000. This is what has made
Florida to great extent, while the
West owes its wonderful growth and
development to the virtue Of printers
ink in the hands of shrewd, sensible
and far-seeing men more than to any
thing else. Why may not North
Carolina, and the South with her vast
inexhaustible natural resources, profit
by this lesson?